WashingtonWatch.com - Revisions for H.R. 1617, The Department of Homeland Security Component Privacy Officer Act of 2009https://washingtonwatch.com/bills/
info@washingtonwatch.comhttp://www.pjdoland.com/chai/?v=0.1Revision by webmaster (March 27, 2009, 07:30:39)https://washingtonwatch.com/bills/history/111_HR_1617.html?rev=43095
<p>H.R. 1617 would amend the Homeland Security Act of 2002 to provide for a privacy official within each component of the Department of Homeland Security.</p>
<h2 id="toc0"> Detailed Summary </h2>
<p>&lt;b&gt;(This measure has not been amended since it was introduced. The summary of that version is repeated here.)&lt;/b&gt;</p>
<p>Department of Homeland Security Component Privacy Officer Act of 2009 - Amends the Homeland Security Act of 2002 to direct the Secretary of Homeland Security to designate a full-time privacy official for each of the following Department of Homeland Security (DHS) components: (1) the Transportation Security Administration (TSA); (2) the Bureau of Citizenship and Immigration Services (CIS); (3) Customs and Border Protection (CBP); (4) Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE); (5) the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA); (6) the Coast Guard; (7) the Directorate of Science and Technology; (8) the Office of Intelligence and Analysis; and (9) the Directorate for National Protection and Programs. Grants each component's privacy official primary responsibility for implementing the privacy policy for DHS established by DHS's privacy officer.</p>
<p>Requires each designated privacy official to report directly to both the component head and DHS's privacy officer. Lists the responsibilities of each component privacy official, including: (1) serving as DHS's privacy officer's main point of contact at the component to implement that officer's policies and directives; (2) advising the component head on privacy considerations when any law, regulation, or guideline is proposed, developed, or implemented; (3) assuring that the use of technologies sustains or enhances privacy protections; (4) identifying privacy issues related to component programs; (5) monitoring the component's compliance with all applicable federal privacy laws and regulations; (6) assisting in drafting and reviewing privacy impact assessments, privacy threshold assessments, and system of records notices; (7) implementing and monitoring privacy training for component employees and contractors in coordination with DHS's privacy officer; and (8) providing DHS's privacy officer with written materials and information regarding the relevant activities of the component, including privacy violations and abuse, that are needed to successfully prepare reports for Congress and on behalf of DHS.</p>
<p>Directs each component head to ensure that the component's privacy official: (1) has the information, resources, and access to material and personnel necessary to fulfill his or her responsibilities; (2) is advised of proposed policy changes and the development of new programs, regulations, procedures, or guidelines during the planning stages; and (3) is included in decisionmaking.</p>
<!--Leave in the 'summary' tags if you want the latest summary from the Congressional Research Service automatically to replace the text between the tags once it becomes available. -->
<h2 id="toc1"> Status of the Legislation </h2>
<p>Latest Major Action: 3/26/2009: Referred to Senate committee. Status: Received in the Senate and Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs.</p>
<!-- Leave in the 'status' tags if you want the latest reported status from THOMAS automatically to replace the text between the tags once it becomes available. -->
<h2 id="toc2"> Points in Favor </h2>
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</p>
<h2 id="toc3"> Points Against </h2>
<p>(Log in to edit the wiki and be the first to show why the bill should not pass!)<br />
<!-- First editor: Go ahead and take out the sentence in parentheses, and this notice! -->
</p>
43095@https://washingtonwatch.comFri, 27 Mar 2009 06:30:39 EDTRevision by webmaster (March 25, 2009, 19:30:19)https://washingtonwatch.com/bills/history/111_HR_1617.html?rev=42806
<p>H.R. 1617 would amend the Homeland Security Act of 2002 to provide for a privacy official within each component of the Department of Homeland Security.</p>
<h2 id="toc4"> Detailed Summary </h2>
<p>&lt;b&gt;(This measure has not been amended since it was introduced. The summary of that version is repeated here.)&lt;/b&gt;</p>
<p>Department of Homeland Security Component Privacy Officer Act of 2009 - Amends the Homeland Security Act of 2002 to direct the Secretary of Homeland Security to designate a full-time privacy official for each of the following Department of Homeland Security (DHS) components: (1) the Transportation Security Administration (TSA); (2) the Bureau of Citizenship and Immigration Services (CIS); (3) Customs and Border Protection (CBP); (4) Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE); (5) the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA); (6) the Coast Guard; (7) the Directorate of Science and Technology; (8) the Office of Intelligence and Analysis; and (9) the Directorate for National Protection and Programs. Grants each component's privacy official primary responsibility for implementing the privacy policy for DHS established by DHS's privacy officer.</p>
<p>Requires each designated privacy official to report directly to both the component head and DHS's privacy officer. Lists the responsibilities of each component privacy official, including: (1) serving as DHS's privacy officer's main point of contact at the component to implement that officer's policies and directives; (2) advising the component head on privacy considerations when any law, regulation, or guideline is proposed, developed, or implemented; (3) assuring that the use of technologies sustains or enhances privacy protections; (4) identifying privacy issues related to component programs; (5) monitoring the component's compliance with all applicable federal privacy laws and regulations; (6) assisting in drafting and reviewing privacy impact assessments, privacy threshold assessments, and system of records notices; (7) implementing and monitoring privacy training for component employees and contractors in coordination with DHS's privacy officer; and (8) providing DHS's privacy officer with written materials and information regarding the relevant activities of the component, including privacy violations and abuse, that are needed to successfully prepare reports for Congress and on behalf of DHS.</p>
<p>Directs each component head to ensure that the component's privacy official: (1) has the information, resources, and access to material and personnel necessary to fulfill his or her responsibilities; (2) is advised of proposed policy changes and the development of new programs, regulations, procedures, or guidelines during the planning stages; and (3) is included in decisionmaking.</p>
<!--Leave in the 'summary' tags if you want the latest summary from the Congressional Research Service automatically to replace the text between the tags once it becomes available. -->
<h2 id="toc5"> Status of the Legislation </h2>
<p>Latest Major Action: 3/24/2009: Passed/agreed to in House. Status: On motion to suspend the rules and pass the bill Agreed to by the Yeas and Nays: (2/3 required): 412 - 3 (Roll no. 147).</p>
<!-- Leave in the 'status' tags if you want the latest reported status from THOMAS automatically to replace the text between the tags once it becomes available. -->
<h2 id="toc6"> Points in Favor </h2>
<p>(Log in to edit the wiki and be the first to show why the bill should pass!)<br />
<!-- First editor: Go ahead and take out the sentence in parentheses, and this notice! -->
</p>
<h2 id="toc7"> Points Against </h2>
<p>(Log in to edit the wiki and be the first to show why the bill should not pass!)<br />
<!-- First editor: Go ahead and take out the sentence in parentheses, and this notice! -->
</p>
42806@https://washingtonwatch.comWed, 25 Mar 2009 18:30:19 EDTRevision by webmaster (March 25, 2009, 07:30:19)https://washingtonwatch.com/bills/history/111_HR_1617.html?rev=42751
<p>H.R. 1617 would amend the Homeland Security Act of 2002 to provide for a privacy official within each component of the Department of Homeland Security.</p>
<h2 id="toc8"> Detailed Summary </h2>
<p>Department of Homeland Security Component Privacy Officer Act of 2009 - Amends the Homeland Security Act of 2002 to direct the Secretary of Homeland Security to designate a full-time privacy official for each of the following Department of Homeland Security (DHS) components: (1) the Transportation Security Administration (TSA); (2) the Bureau of Citizenship and Immigration Services (CIS); (3) Customs and Border Protection (CBP); (4) Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE); (5) the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA); (6) the Coast Guard; (7) the Directorate of Science and Technology; (8) the Office of Intelligence and Analysis; and (9) the Directorate for National Protection and Programs.</p>
<p>Lists the responsibilities of each privacy official, including: (1) serving as DHS's privacy officer's main point of contact at the component to implement that officer's policies and directives; (2) advising the component head on privacy considerations when any law, regulation, or guideline is proposed, developed, or implemented; (3) assuring that the use of technologies sustains or enhances privacy protections; (4) conducting privacy impact assessments and supervision of programs or guidelines to ensure privacy protection; and (5) providing DHS's privacy officer with written materials and information regarding relevant component activities needed to successfully prepare reports for Congress.</p>
<p>Directs each component head to ensure that the component's privacy official: (1) has the information, resources, and access to material and personnel necessary to fulfill his or her responsibilities; (2) is advised of proposed policy changes and the development of new programs, regulations, procedures, or guidelines during the planning stages, and; (3) is included in decision-making.</p>
<!--Leave in the 'summary' tags if you want the latest summary from the Congressional Research Service automatically to replace the text between the tags once it becomes available. -->
<h2 id="toc9"> Status of the Legislation </h2>
<p>Latest Major Action: 3/24/2009: Passed/agreed to in House. Status: On motion to suspend the rules and pass the bill Agreed to by the Yeas and Nays: (2/3 required): 412 - 3 (Roll no. 147).</p>
<!-- Leave in the 'status' tags if you want the latest reported status from THOMAS automatically to replace the text between the tags once it becomes available. -->
<h2 id="toc10"> Points in Favor </h2>
<p>(Log in to edit the wiki and be the first to show why the bill should pass!)<br />
<!-- First editor: Go ahead and take out the sentence in parentheses, and this notice! -->
</p>
<h2 id="toc11"> Points Against </h2>
<p>(Log in to edit the wiki and be the first to show why the bill should not pass!)<br />
<!-- First editor: Go ahead and take out the sentence in parentheses, and this notice! -->
</p>
42751@https://washingtonwatch.comWed, 25 Mar 2009 06:30:19 EDTRevision by webmaster (March 24, 2009, 19:30:15)https://washingtonwatch.com/bills/history/111_HR_1617.html?rev=42663
<p>H.R. 1617 would amend the Homeland Security Act of 2002 to provide for a privacy official within each component of the Department of Homeland Security.</p>
<h2 id="toc12"> Detailed Summary </h2>
<p>Department of Homeland Security Component Privacy Officer Act of 2009 - Amends the Homeland Security Act of 2002 to direct the Secretary of Homeland Security to designate a full-time privacy official for each of the following Department of Homeland Security (DHS) components: (1) the Transportation Security Administration (TSA); (2) the Bureau of Citizenship and Immigration Services (CIS); (3) Customs and Border Protection (CBP); (4) Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE); (5) the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA); (6) the Coast Guard; (7) the Directorate of Science and Technology; (8) the Office of Intelligence and Analysis; and (9) the Directorate for National Protection and Programs.</p>
<p>Lists the responsibilities of each privacy official, including: (1) serving as DHS's privacy officer's main point of contact at the component to implement that officer's policies and directives; (2) advising the component head on privacy considerations when any law, regulation, or guideline is proposed, developed, or implemented; (3) assuring that the use of technologies sustains or enhances privacy protections; (4) conducting privacy impact assessments and supervision of programs or guidelines to ensure privacy protection; and (5) providing DHS's privacy officer with written materials and information regarding relevant component activities needed to successfully prepare reports for Congress.</p>
<p>Directs each component head to ensure that the component's privacy official: (1) has the information, resources, and access to material and personnel necessary to fulfill his or her responsibilities; (2) is advised of proposed policy changes and the development of new programs, regulations, procedures, or guidelines during the planning stages, and; (3) is included in decision-making.</p>
<!--Leave in the 'summary' tags if you want the latest summary from the Congressional Research Service automatically to replace the text between the tags once it becomes available. -->
<h2 id="toc13"> Status of the Legislation </h2>
<p>Latest Major Action: 3/19/2009: Referred to House committee. Status: Referred to the House Committee on Homeland Security.</p>
<!-- Leave in the 'status' tags if you want the latest reported status from THOMAS automatically to replace the text between the tags once it becomes available. -->
<h2 id="toc14"> Points in Favor </h2>
<p>(Log in to edit the wiki and be the first to show why the bill should pass!)<br />
<!-- First editor: Go ahead and take out the sentence in parentheses, and this notice! -->
</p>
<h2 id="toc15"> Points Against </h2>
<p>(Log in to edit the wiki and be the first to show why the bill should not pass!)<br />
<!-- First editor: Go ahead and take out the sentence in parentheses, and this notice! -->
</p>
42663@https://washingtonwatch.comTue, 24 Mar 2009 18:30:15 EDTRevision by webmaster (March 20, 2009, 07:30:11)https://washingtonwatch.com/bills/history/111_HR_1617.html?rev=42299
<p>H.R. 1617 would amend the Homeland Security Act of 2002 to provide for a privacy official within each component of the Department of Homeland Security.</p>
<h2 id="toc16"> Detailed Summary </h2>
<p>(Log in to edit the wiki and be the first to provide a detailed summary of the bill!)</p>
<!--Leave in the 'summary' tags if you want the latest summary from the Congressional Research Service automatically to replace the text between the tags once it becomes available. -->
<h2 id="toc17"> Status of the Legislation </h2>
<p>(Log in to edit the wiki and be the first to update the status of the bill!)</p>
<!-- Leave in the 'status' tags if you want the latest reported status from THOMAS automatically to replace the text between the tags once it becomes available. -->
<h2 id="toc18"> Points in Favor </h2>
<p>(Log in to edit the wiki and be the first to show why the bill should pass!)<br />
<!-- First editor: Go ahead and take out the sentence in parentheses, and this notice! -->
</p>
<h2 id="toc19"> Points Against </h2>
<p>(Log in to edit the wiki and be the first to show why the bill should not pass!)<br />
<!-- First editor: Go ahead and take out the sentence in parentheses, and this notice! -->
</p>
42299@https://washingtonwatch.comFri, 20 Mar 2009 06:30:11 EDTRevision by webmaster (March 20, 2009, 07:30:11)https://washingtonwatch.com/bills/history/111_HR_1617.html?rev=42300
<p>H.R. 1617 would amend the Homeland Security Act of 2002 to provide for a privacy official within each component of the Department of Homeland Security.</p>
<h2 id="toc20"> Detailed Summary </h2>
<p>(Log in to edit the wiki and be the first to provide a detailed summary of the bill!)</p>
<!--Leave in the 'summary' tags if you want the latest summary from the Congressional Research Service automatically to replace the text between the tags once it becomes available. -->
<h2 id="toc21"> Status of the Legislation </h2>
<p>Latest Major Action: 3/19/2009: Referred to House committee. Status: Referred to the House Committee on Homeland Security.</p>
<!-- Leave in the 'status' tags if you want the latest reported status from THOMAS automatically to replace the text between the tags once it becomes available. -->
<h2 id="toc22"> Points in Favor </h2>
<p>(Log in to edit the wiki and be the first to show why the bill should pass!)<br />
<!-- First editor: Go ahead and take out the sentence in parentheses, and this notice! -->
</p>
<h2 id="toc23"> Points Against </h2>
<p>(Log in to edit the wiki and be the first to show why the bill should not pass!)<br />
<!-- First editor: Go ahead and take out the sentence in parentheses, and this notice! -->
</p>
42300@https://washingtonwatch.comFri, 20 Mar 2009 06:30:11 EDT